If you’ve been a developer awhile, you remember when CSS finally became powerful enough to overtake the almighty table. You probably also really love Flexbox, even if you, like I do, still need to reference the same darn CSS Tricks article sometimes when you use it. So what’s Grid’s deal? What makes it so great anyway, and when can you start using it in real life? What if you don’t want to duplicate development, building complex fallbacks for legacy browsers? How do you decide if a project is a good fit for CSS Grid, and then how do you even get started? We’ll discuss these questions, review some tools and tricks, and look at examples of CSS Grid in action.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
If you’ve been a developer awhile, you remember when CSS finally became powerful enough to overtake the almighty table. You probably also really love Flexbox, even if you, like I do, still need to reference the same darn CSS Tricks article sometimes when you use it. So what’s Grid’s deal? What makes it so great … <\/p>\n